The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-16 00:00:00

THE INQUIRY. MIN.UTES_OF EVIDEN,CU., C Taken before the oimtiii ter 61 Cie wiloielibitse;3 . ppointed to consider of the l'olicy and Conduct of the late . LApecti-, tion to the Scheldt. •' SIXTH DAY, Fes. t 2.• ' The Right Hon. Sir 10 aN ANsTR.UTH!LR, Dart. in the • -Chair. Capt.. Sir - HOME Por'n.ui; u Member of tire House t . • , at„./ending: place, , Ex an o t ,p y the. (2,:rnioirtee. ; Have you broeight welt you the Memoranda you referred tb oil ynur.ftifiher'e'xarniniition have.. Have: the goodueas Jo:produce thetra. [Sir HomePopharnlelivered in the Memoranda referred to; Which' were read.] , • " arapion tiDA. " As! already'shewo to fiord 'Mtilgrave theAetailed. plate of Wady on the Island of **ha rem, : his Majeaty:s . Gover.enaent areaed tale to pieeaae its 1798, and which I afterwards ;h e wed - to 'Mr. Sullivan in 'lBO3, ' sent to 'me to meet Pieliegrn, - Domourier;' Tinsot,' and Scutag, it will onl e now be,licce-sary for me to snake-such al- . tetations as circumstances, and e the eater of the forCe to be omplitykd 'will hattiraliy - sugg st, Which cannotain any Mintier, interfere with the basis.or principle on' which first prOpositiOn was founded. These alterations will be made.on the original pa per, 1 t the may be distingtished in the scale of arrangement Whichis there proposed', The present entet 'adze, however, as explainedsto - me, greater " 'objects,. in view than the possession of Walcheren arid the destruction of the., naval depots on that island; for 11 mast be considered'as cornhiniiia the destruction of the Antwerp fleet; and • its arsenals, with those .of the :island above-mentionod; .but it wile essential to the seCond operation that the first should be secured a'inatiner as to secure the safety of the flea on its return. " In an object of such - magnitude there must be a variety of opinions on the mode of attack; and it will be assuming too much to imagine, that any in . dividual of one professi.;n is competent to shape the arrangements in such a manner as to leave no room for observation orimprovement ; but-if any of the ideas' which I venture to sublnit;. founded on the best'recollefliOn of the local knowledge Which I pos sesaed in 17gTeshOuld promise any advantage to - the Commanders in Chief I shall feel myself particu larly gratified. In .the Memorandum I gave Sir Richard Bick erton, on the best mode which- occurred to me of attacking the eeem'y'afieet when it lay at Terneu.se, ,I proposed that them should be-three ,;istina squa drons, which were to act iuclepentleilt, though as to the main objen'co-'elleaatina whh'eacli other. The sanfe mita, nearly must be fellowed up in the present enierprize; but there roust be four princi pal squadrons', having each a Fen t:cular objea, and from which the'niinor details of that object will tar turally bratteli put : The squadrons will be— ' f‘ The, squadron_ for.Waieherce, the, seuedron for' ,pilotage,. tltt sdi.ta►lron to attack the enemy's -flotilla; and the advanced 'squadron , ter Antwerp. " I understand, that 3,5;600 etleNiVe •111:11' are ready for this service{ and .30 sail. of : the . line,-20 frigates, sloops, and 30 gtltY-Wgs, besides gun boats;' mortar vesseli, fire-s hip;, , " This' is a force of snclis•magaitude,eand the point et a operatiothat so shOrtfa distance;torn Eng= land, that it is obsoletely necessary every arrange: - talent should be made betore a single man.ls embark ed; and the Comtnanding'olficers of the several brigades and aiivisions should be so perfealy ac luainted with the duty assigned to them, as to make them feet satisfied ,of succuss. " MeV-aver, No. 1. is the Detail for Walcheren ; • No. 2, the Detail tor Pilotage ; No. 3, the English Flotilla ; and'No. 4, the Detail for Antwerp. " Before I close this Paper, I must aSsume, that 20,000 Men wtllbe sufficient for the reduetion of Walcheren and.fievelancl ; indeed I hope that little resistance will be made, when the , nature and.extent of the force is known to the enemy. • It will be of great importance to have, (4000 effeClive men ern-. borked,sepatate, and, kept as a reserve,. but ready to proceed up the Scheldt as soon e as,the Comman der in Chief sees a moral certainty of succeeding in his attack of the . Island . of' Walcheren ; because that detachment will be equal 'to the first objee9 of stir prize, and will be supported by - the disposable Me,il, after securing Walcheren _and Beeeland.. " I will proUead to the tnipute detaila every department, as soon as 1 clot informaid that the Mea sure is deckled upon, - at'd at - Teemed' •Vith Whom I may communicate conficientatil y. Althi;ugh I 'ha r e dwelt so much - upon - this subjea, I think; that in • point of consequence to the general cause, it will trot be of - auCli importance as 'another operatic - % av hiclt may succeed :this; if suCcessf ; and with • manifold advantages consequently, n'sulting • from that success, I mean the •Weser ; if tire progress-of &hill's partisans continues to improve as much as it baS done in, t he last two Months. But on this sub jet ia here will be sufficient time - for me to offer such observations as have occurred to . me. . • No, I.—As - I have already olcietved e it will not - be. necessary very materially to alter the principle of tray original proposiiton for the attack:of Walcheren, we rife informed that any met erial alterations: haVe taken pis ce on.the island since it Was proposed; the only variation of consequence which :ever .oc- 7 curred to me was, to make the .eastern attack one of More consequence, thatit may embrace most of the points calculated on to : branch our from the west ern one,, making that more of a divisional column Of demonstration than one of a dired attack.... By this mcpus, atidantly lo4ieg to the postession of Wal cheren, theatorae, would be, more coecentrated„ But when our ; views are to extend b,:yond this point, then, I think, adclitiorlal teasons will occur for adopting my amended opinion, - independent of , the , • force that-avill.bereqeired for North Beveland. . " It must remain for the opinion of:the General,, and it maybe matter worthy of extreme consicle 7 rat ion, how far b6.!lii4s:it will be expedierit to ex tend his line of insular operations; I mean whether . North Bevelandia, or is nat, a .poineof consequence to the great-and extended scale to-which tire preseht, eat edition it: proposed to be carried., Itemy humble, 411) , , Woo, • the s.;ssion of North Beveland pos bt: iit:enci al with mueleincretsed difficultynr labour, and it may be' of ,some consequence tcoas6ertarn by. i Ahq,pcissyssion of it,. how it may be made usetUl, the purpose of a permanent (It letice.of. the Island .. of Walch , lten, ..by ihereaSing 'tite difiiCulty which `the enemy would - have in making any attack upon. ,' it, .hy tiinking vesgels in the -chaandlai • overflow ing :any part of the island„ ; or inundating altogether .the small Island of•lVOl'v'ersdyke;whiCh 'Would prese9t the strongest Possibltliite of diffenceifci that 'quarter of • attack. 'ew I believe'doubt toe tel.. nability of the island while !,,be navjgati9n-is open, provided . Government %visit - es to retain it ; but many will probably 'que - Stion it in a'seVde'winter. IdO not' however doubt it' under theinforssion 1, have .at preSent. Let'me bear theobstacles, on the.spot, and then if I cannot devise:e6nyincing,e)ipedients to remove them,' I 'will iinni6aiately relinquish the opinion have •at'"preSent on that 4- subjea. " The Island of South Beveland we must pos sess for a short'time, lengthined however in propor tion to . the increased difficulties which- we can raise to Check the progress of the enemy.on fliit. side, — The IStarkl •of Cadsand is al-lot - her — consideration. Part of that may, I beiieve,'be overflowed ; and 'al though it is. a spot where the enemy may collect a large force, yet it cannot coiled vessels -in py number On the oath side with safety, hilt Most have recourse `to the - channel of S!uys, of the 'creek's on the .t.-ast , side, which- will naturally iriCrease. its length of ,naviga inn, and cannot be well done without our knowledge:. , i In Abe- original proposition;' the' army Was vided,into'theee main column'S, the east; west, south or centre.. Now I propose that the-western should be materially reduced, and the eastern increased; in short, the attack Campveere 'to be pritripally from 'the eastward. Wlteit the three points of arnpveere,- Flushing, and Armoydep, are in pos"- sessiott, I believe the island may be rousidered to be . ours, for ifte resistance ‘'..Vhielt - Altdd!ehtirg can th'n possibly • make will 'arriOnnt 'to `nothitig . ; ' indeed, FluOling,fs the main objett,. and into this, place I ,hope a"detta(Jfed column of observation will be' able' to drive'. all the Military force of the I,‘ In, the new-disposition; 2000 troo;:s will he req - uisite for ale eastern 8000 the,centre, and 2000 / to march Trost - Zootiand fir - the purpose before mentioned,. when it is ascertain , Nl that the force of the island will not admit-of - any &tact) i e: .t superior to this Column ; and' 2000 - to land as early as,possible on Beveland; to prevent theArotips going Up .the. Slough being at all annoyed by -any heavy guns which may be brought down for that pur pose; not that I - have thb-ieitst apprehension of such a thing, but it will be well tcY be prepared, and these troops Will be ready to. make their progress-after wards to the . essenti tl positions of the_ island, and the . `subseqUent arrangemet4 Which' may be made by the G.-netal it that q‘larter. On the firsrview,of this subje&, it may np , pear strange that the force proposed for the present attack - should be *so' for greater than that under which't he original 'proposition was`, made in 179 e. 111;.,i794:thete•Were very few troops on the believe only 200 French, and the enemy did no t aipear nt ,that moment to attach so much import atice to it as they have since done ; it will therefore be right to calculate on the island being pot into a better stale of defence against surprise, that the tor tific,ift'uns have been repaired, that fi• may "hilve bcen placed in d:tierent parts of the sand hills and on the dykes; with ternrbrary breast- Wt.rks, palisadO6 . s and 'travefieg.. tinder' this Sup• position, the uumtter of field-pieces for landing Wtll of course be ircreased, -with all the implements ready for throwing up works, sand-bags in abun. dance, and sailors to draw the guns, with -a va riety of other arrangements which will be here after .mentioned, independent of the general de, tails in the original .plan. But when accurate in formation has been.obtained, and it appears that any strong works have been ere6led in Zotitladd Bay, it may then become a question, whether a new, dispo,ition for landing should not be made. But.l do not think that the principle of sixteen thousand men for the investiture of the island can be altered, and two. tlicntsand or more 0 skirt the whole i;tand, which I suppose will be done in twen..y-lour hours, by doing. it •in different di re6tioli'i, where an open communication can be obtained to form a junction; - for as soon as the troops are all locked up in Flushing, then such de-. tachulents as can be spared according to the force-in Flushing, may be immediately sent forwaid to join the Antwerp Division, and that may be - done from Beve1;1114 relieving -the posts in succession froM Walcheren, by which means the two or three thousand men on Beveldnd might be at &Intl/liet as soon as the main body; and the whole of this can be done by telegraph ; same communications m ty be made by the pilotage squadron, so that every movement may be communicated between the ex treme parts or the army in five minutes; " The bombarding :squadron will in course be increased, and be noticed in the paper speaking of the. flotilla. The season pr.,:sents great advantages to the invading army, by giving great facilities or com munication from' the superior state of the roads: I may presume ten sail Of the will be left in an clfe6iive state; but the lower-deck guns; • except four, with. the carronades,' and the foremost and af terrnost guns on the main-deck, should all. be taken out from the oilier ships; they should be disi!ncurit bered of stores as much as possible; keeping no- - thing•on board but those articles which are absolute ly necessary for a short voyage. • It so seldom happens-that regimenls are of the same strength/or indeed ships of precisely the saale -eapkity for receiving men, that it will be ditlicultto form a precise scheme of . embarkation till the re turtiS are obtained, and the names of the ships given • When the line-oPmttle-ships have their guns taken out, and their complements consequently re duced, ir wlll'enable the Aclmtraby to prepare mioe On an at r-rage, a 'calculation may be piadt,i..that a line-of-battle-ship; with a frigate and a Sloop, or two sloops, will embark a regiluent, with aptepbrtionate'attillerY":, I' mean .field-pieces be longing to it;•oi to the nurnber of reghr et's which will cornpose a 6rigacie.. For nix itale, it (our regi tnentsfwith their artillerymen and any - diSM , tunted cavalry which !nay be ettadhed to them; should amountto troll - 0200 to 3500 men; it will 'require four line-of-battle-slrips, withhur 'frigates and four " Right Hon. Visc. Castlereagh; Ice. scoops (Altering' this minor dbfill' h adcorclttig strength or:capaciry).' to' embirk tfib bitiitle;::• The Commanding- -Officer of the. division- of 'ships on - , board of ', cli this brigade is erntl:lrk,..,d, : aceountable'for prese - r'vi - 6g'systern, order;' gild larity the•embarkatiob and disefilbarkation of the`' brigades, and will -41 furnished with all the means necessary to accomplish this point. • It must :be evi cfent• tdevery °Seer-hi the ar a my, of hoir muLli pottanCeit is to . attend to a phint essential, and my. say sa.Mdispeissa,ble, to •the,suceess and credit of an'expedition. • These. „combinations vvere'parti cutarlY attended to at CoPehlta i sven c atid - i.vherr. I first submitted"tlie idelworbrigadesiand-divisions to the Commanders in chief, they saw ihe . advantagds likOy to be :derived lion). it, and were convinced ti-n any' nUtiiber of men; from . a subaltern's guard lip to the strength of the'wii6le`arrny . , rnigfit'frSV6' been etobarked ;or disembarked, or move&to any, particular spot,. according to the joc,alarrangc4ients, lea . scpOsit)le _The minute details of ktfiis Isj•tem A.v4l tie eitlaineein t due time.' The praclicat adsantages of it at Copenhagen did, 'I lieve, strike every pers,n :and 1 am not aware that anY'accident whatever, even of the most titling na ture,' happened to 'a mail or' a hors• - :. whule'of the service. the•COMmandets and all the . :for their cunftrma tionof this short st3ternent, which I trust will not he'redriSidered an' uninteresting UiglicSsion, rt a too ['tient when an expedition- is: about; to be-Under taken, which, if success ;:n1 various parts, will astonkh all Europe." [NOs. 2,3; and 4, to'be given in continuation.] ". Chailes-itreet, St.' James's-sOare, June z 3, 7'809. "MY LORD, ' • . . . . " It did not occur to me on Sondavo.mention, Chit as fast asthe roinfOrcernents could be Spared from the operations on Walcher'eti,AlieywoOld na turally relieve the. wevertrtre:gimems , oh: and the eastern would by signals cross (tom Bat Liz to . Bailtvli e t, their po sts beingmccupieo by the ,k.est- . ern regirrients'sirceessively ; by which - arrangernenf the reinf rcements in series would join 'the 'Ahr.:• werp column within an hour after they Could be spared from Walcheren. AS' I, hope . your Lordship is satisfied it - 4 mind is - nev e r at res t any sub ject 1 take up until it is'completed, • yon will I arm - sure excuse the anxiety I express. upon the present ' oc. aston. Vsee the season athancing fast, and if we are imperceptibly led on till the Nlidsnantn - er tine weather is past, -we' shall have the most dreadful of.. difficulties, the elernents, to -encounter; and those difficulties will be materially increased by the • number of transports Which 'will I fear attend this ex- •! pedition. Transports are - the greatest . clog 'to - every sort of expedition, particularly those . in I.vhiCti promptness and celeri t y a re so . essential to success;,` on this persUa4inn it was, Alia: I much pressed the dismantling a great prOportion'at the line-ot-bartle- ships, aoctembar king the troops in brig-:des in pro portionate clivki ns of men of war, with all their apPoietinents and equipirrents, and the number of horses; ready 'for -thew tcizo into action" the very first :instant of their - latidinv When I have the . ho-: 'tour of seeing ; your Lordship again, I thinkl shall better'able to satisfy 'you of the expediency of: • this measure, - rspecially'w&li it applies to all obje6t, the suc i eess of which should not be hazarded by- too , t stria a consideration of matters of mere formality. I expect a person in a few days in town; from whom we shall derive much - informatio'n as to the state of the landing'places in the river, which will be a' con siderable relief to me, as 1 da not like to .place im plicit-confidence in my,own recoll*tion after such a, lapse of time. I . again ventu r e' to press on your Lordship how..important it is to save even an hour, and to seize- tbefavourable moment-which is pre served to us for accomplishing ah undertaking not inferior in naiiboal Impottance CO . 'any on which the resources of this 'empire have ever been employed. ." I. have the honour to be, " Lord, &c. • • " HO3IE POPFIAM ." Sir HONIE POPHAM —I have, in my band notes of the precise Conversation . - I,Vhibli passed betAVeen Lord Mulgrave and myself on ,t he .4111-.of , lnne, which- I am ready to give- in, if it.is the pleasure of the Cotn, mittee that they should be inserted in the Minutes, instead of the statemerits . I'made from rricniory ; the statements are the satire in substance; there are no material variations. (The Chairman ova i directed to report progress, and ask lease to sit 2 .; viin).. • -Bo W-STREET.- , -- A man of theliame . - of Edward . Powell was examined on WeciAesday evening., charged with stealing grcit coats, hats, parcels;and , other articles, out of several hotels, an wag com mitred for further examination on Wednesday. next. • A few nights since - , Brenhatn Lodge, near-Nor thampton, was robbed of 700 guineas, and, tw,o hundred poundg in country bank-notes. A very curious circumstance occurred lately near Meigle, in Scotland, which has had' the etfea of confirming - in that neighbonrhood-a species 'of super stition which prevails more or less in every part uf the country. , The overs,eer of a bleach field hoard,, or thought..he heard one day, a' dreadful shriek at a - pavticulai"pa'it of the machinery whiCh was then going.. •. He knew the voice-to be that of one of the - , young women, who. was-employed : at the work, cud ran immediately to the spot, apprehending that same accident had befallen her. He was much surprised,, however, to , find that neither ishe, nor indeed.Any,,body- else, was within- the house. On . going, out, he discovered her at a ciistant plirt of the field, ocenpied about . something aloiig with some other Women - ; he went up 'to ber, and iluestioned herif .she bad been near the machinery, : towhich.; she replica in the negative; he then telated,,rhe . pirticulars Of what ,had happened. The* . cire l ntn stance made a deep. impression 'on the poor. ,girl's•, mind,. and not wit hstanding, tll4 :ridicule of herco/01-.1 ienions, she grew ,very . melancholy Irvin the .ich.a, that what the eVerseer had heard was `Dint lasted foi - several ‘iveeks:. She' had 'not` recovered her cheerh4ness many days, pening to pass pear the whet-i from hick the shriek had appeared to issue, it laid hod of her, and killed" her instantaneously • I-0141) (1 N Pcigled'br It I FL\ it l< IS, or No. 4, Martl'ett. court, Bow-street ;.gld Pl:blishe,l A VII 81. NI Alt MI G It SC k !PPS, Soutti.malt At/the StiN-OFFICE, I:'; . t r o, 112, Strazd; where Acireilisemenes, 9rderS for a . thè Paper, Letters for . the t.ditor, &e, (post-paia),.Erius.t 4r, 4 7 1 . i • _ . brit ti. ,7 7— ""`""' Fr 3 rs. this 41) tllB-Siith/gs-of Prios were rcsurned. _ ',l.!* clitiWA TT. moni.rb:s, - -..- Thi viiie - Ahl: -- aiin4 'l3 - totighi'' by th 6 pi lint iff, 3 6111 i St, agiinst . the"dgfeneEnt;Wbb is .1 rcspe, - able tehdnitiiliitii-, foi"-'''tlie"i . iltli' ref 521. 10s." being the }: A4i6tirit of''atsetroF arittitft44l . teeth, which he SOP' filled him witb, and't qt. "Ips. due for attending hi s I Tittif! . 1 1 11 teali . ' vivig"dßivei6(iliii'tli defeodfilit t in persf)b, nrid:st.iCin at `th6 i sariite •tiitne'by the plain' tiff. But the.y.wereafterards returned by the de; I fetlilthi fas ilnser4iebie; affil - there(' poffi be • p !Et 'oil fF I . brbtiglitl' his'-'atiidtt.• SM,rerir' PrafesSikinal Getille7 r men were called i'l s Pi . t f 11'plaintiff's d e ' 1,,,. 9 )or. ..o ,le er I. niNfia.L-The Jtiry .retitritiell a verditi for the pi iill"' Damagesii, Daages 521. ins. the defendant having p..iid" th' other terit iiiiieh's iiiiideoth-e LEATT: AS:9I.ZES: . , OXFORD•CIRCUIT. , Before Mr. justice Lawrence and Mt. Baron Wood. ; Berks .- bite : ' Mirih 5 - Rtidding: Oxfordshire 7 Oxicat - l. • 11,roz,v,ters!n.re 1, Wori:ester. • . louccstershile iAire4te'r. , • Monmouth IVtori+tdJth. Fler,:sf r,l --- 2 0 r . rylor4l. Stimpsnire Shrewshui - y., Staffordshire ----- zS Staftx•J: VVES`rtl6;' CI R CU; 'l`, Before Mr. Baron Granath- 3 and Sir A. Chanthre; Kilt. Stitziharripton• ht;reh . 5 ' Castle, Wilts to New Sirturn ' Dorset i 5 1.) Devon /9 Castle., Eii,e/er. City .ioci County, same • day ,r the t; uildhal I. Cornwrill ?6' Latineestorr. Sc,niersct • 'Taunton. • • • Nil WAN!) :CI R CUT T. - H • Befiiterthe = Right 'on. I. ,1,1 F, 11, nbdiough'and Hon. Air' tiSt lny North dopton -March s, af.:lslortliamptoit. R4itlandlOice : - - -Ittareit .91;_ at Oakham. Lincolnshire. -March to, at - Lincoln. City . qt Lincoln„, 3 ,llltreti ,19, , t6,•in - Nottingham. Town of Nottitighain- •March ' Der)Jyshite-•:M arch 201 sr . Derby. Lelciershire - Nlareh_74, at I.lorthigh' , Ot City of Covet kry. , -Maielll9, , ar Coventry. Warwickshire—:,larch 29,- at Warw:ck.. On the 4th inst. an inquest was t !ken at Bral frd, on' the 1360 of Stn'lth, a lad II years of age,. son - of Sarah S2nith, d ird 611 Wedne , da, hi ConSeqh-tice of a Iv, and receiv,4 • the'Thtirq-day: pi•oceding . by ; niPans o f a 0, 11 , 1 11 , ( 10,-• 111Pnt. Used as a which ‘‘'n; tin'ocvn by the . rnothcr, and stock hi the head of the lad. 11 ' 5 , Jury„retutticd vetdiA of Willt,l a,.,aitit ire robther, who is committed, on tt'te Coroners in - _ que,t, for trial at:next assizes. - Yesterday m ruing:early, the h'onse of a ler in Wilcleruess4row, Clerken IA as 'atientted„, to;be'bi-oken open, but the•thieves were rreventect froth' effeaing their purpose, .13:y the N 'vxcliftlitles's 4 61 a dbii• • • _ o It is with great:happiness, though with their usual . good fortune, BRA Ns,Cor,iir, - . and .CO. have tu: ail oounce they' on Wednesday sold,No. 37:34, a prize of 20,01, ,16-. Sixteenth Sh a res; 4564, of .5000 f. iii 2 Qqarters and 8 Si,xtet2ntlis ; besities: - 4 '.of btlo, Sic..&c..AVhere the fortunate hoLclersituay.. receive their money on demand, and view [ llea caw- . paratiVe account of ca pi ta l s f o r many years... SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND,. FEBRUA R Sniyina. Sailed—the Ann kind Entabeth, Guwing, , Cadiz• RIR7 liS. . . . , ~ • - On tile list ult. Mrs: Langley, wife of Mr. , Georg.' rAng 16y, of a Son; -• . . M Cht,l'hiirsdiy the gill inst. Airs. E. Pickering, Bernar d. streer,.Russell- square, of a , Soh. ' I.o.GeOrge-strcei-, Lian,ovetsquare, theltcly of Dr. Pem-, bettor), of a Son. 112411,R1ED. ,On the '.6th inst, by : •ipe,:ial license.. at BarlaSbarV'W" Esii: of Wentworth-linuse, Sutflk, to Mrs. of Barlaston T flou se,, e, StaTozdshie. . • • .:-. On Wednesday th 7th , inst: r at the Abbey Churc •st Alban's, Mr.--lohn Ch a ipmain., of Fertelturch.street,' E. Osborne, young,:st daughter of bourn Osborne, !:: , cl•—•!- -)4- 13erniondsey. • On Thursday Sth inst. at Sidmouth , 'Samuel Pau : Paul, Major of the-ltuya4 North Gloucester Militia, tx.) , Ala; r 2 eldest daughter of the_lt-uv. Wil!iatil Jenkins. • Satnt.day, at llanyton,- W. M.rep-n, Esq. of the 13ri3 Light Dragoons, to Miss Grillinlioote, cide;l: daughter of w • G . ritlinhoofe, of - the'same place: • On' ruesday lust, los. tones Reynolds; Esq. to 7 MurY Ana, third daughter_ot: aßervick- ,-- The.sarine day, at Clapham Church, Mr. fohn Prior, .of - Clapham Common, to Ann, fourth daughter of 115rulal 1 Schroder, Esq. of Clapham Rise. DIED. On the sth inst, at West Horsley, in Surrey, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Ledger, 'aged On the 6th inst. at Clifton, Os*. Katharine Master, daugh ter of the late Ltigh Kister, Esq. On - Tutsttay evening; the 7th inst.- - at . Kensingto n, 6g' 43 '9' Mrs. Eliz,ibetli Middleton, widow pf David Middleton, E and tiauglitel - Of t fie keit. Thomas #lietbe; ortynesburY, kitningtionthire. On' the inst. in the 7Gth year or his age, Nathaniz, Stac.khouse, Esq. : . • 2 On Suhday.nioming last, at Woogiiridge, in the County of Mrs'.'illiaryßrtintl,--at the adivanctd age of 87. ." The sat:;e day-, ?tan atlyansed age, at ,Charilorough Park, f)or,•; 4 i,, Mr. Lot/I:3`e't, r ark .I:eefier -to Mr. .1) rale . years. And tllZ'CLarpor,.l.o4 for 11131\ ards C. • , - . ears. • ' • On i\fpnday afternoon,- at his ho.use : at.Clap ton, Aged 6t. the I(c,v. !clinger •Syni•,n, ltici.l of Whithisrn, .)urhani,_ and :nary year;; Minister of U C Lipton Chapel, 'l'l',,sa•:..;e day,' latis PhySieran'to ttu' 1:0y 31 N . 1 ., 1 —pit::! at Jlasr„fro lever; mid one, of in: sistani ofik m tlie from the : i'arne'icanse, a kvli a a,go:. f n ; 2 , Or, the t 2 i inst. at Kingston, in Suirey, Mrs. Farber, wife of Mr. G. Y. l'art;er, Last ,week, at 1 4 / a iling Isiottitgliarngliire, Sarah, Frances,' atid.l:j - dra,= three of the clityghtert of-Sir Thomas,: Woollaton White, Bart. ~, 2 r+ . .;• TRICE 0 S TOegS , 34 YESTE Bank Stnekc, • , ; * Nov I.c:r'C'ent 99 01 99! ; ; Cr.t 7 Tga ,kuki , . ) , R C. , ,C , ) 1 4- b 7, H ill } 4 1'.o1, 1 .; Allll.'i 8 sl-1.6-.lhs :„n.street,(;roFVC.l4l" W'Sadri:Vse:ll RDAY, . . • Ind'a Slack, 1853 . lucliJ Ildlicts, ss: pr. • - lixcheq. bil,s, 23 diS, ss. p r, Omni utn, liniperrsl;3 per Cwt. Cons, fur z7th imt. 67 k 'i- I+Z Um _--_ --.,.,,~ Vs . Lt w TkliS 4bers::l wit t The 14 AE I ", 'Viet whi 24 .110 1tes site Pl al3ce tle w 8 • he , n, th euer Rht _e el . 1 1..!p Edit Under the G ranted. P r i rE will A ' r t ty „. a trudd, oXe5 I' ' ice 6d The n t r, 4 I 'fC . fee W t t , a eq i n bc I) enbi ; (, s , re,s from c F e ct o r : . .4 1 d ^, t o i tre 4 , Att ' Wo ST( F t , rt /RI Ro m t ot) 01 th 1 4. hds pr 111 , t , Iltos Proliea, • ing Ner trop (ilin p, 1 o r , l iel!ar T tfes s, the 1 , lo s. ( C h Ur ; 4:1 Tl, :114, Vms I' W 1